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Sep 27, 2010
09/10
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he joins us from pittsburgh. i ben welcome, thanks for joining us. 1.4 billion is a lot of money and what's been tough times for the airlines, why is southwest doing this, what is driving this? >> there are ray couple of things. first of all, as you mentioned sot west has been at there for a while now. while they were the scrappy upstart in the '80s and even into the 9 0s. their business model is pretty mature at this point and there aren't many misses left for them to expand that are flarl fits are for their business model. one of the best cities and the biggest one they don't yet fly to is atlanta so it's no coincidence that air tran, biggest city is atlanta and this will put southwest into atlanta in a big way. and it really positions southwest to go back to a position of growth by acquiring air tran and eventually incorporating if into its network. >> and there are roar cities that right now southwest isn't in, aren't there sm. >> there are about 37 that air tran flies to that southwest doesn't go to. so sout
he joins us from pittsburgh. i ben welcome, thanks for joining us. 1.4 billion is a lot of money and what's been tough times for the airlines, why is southwest doing this, what is driving this? >> there are ray couple of things. first of all, as you mentioned sot west has been at there for a while now. while they were the scrappy upstart in the '80s and even into the 9 0s. their business model is pretty mature at this point and there aren't many misses left for them to expand that are...
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Sep 23, 2010
09/10
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of us. >> reporter: dr. roy is an engineer by training, but the project brought together cell biologists, material scientists, engineers and practicing physicians. >> by finding these right people together i think we can sort of take out these traditional ways of doing academic research in silos, but saying lets put our arms together and brains together and solve the problem collectively and for a project like this you absolutely need that to succeed. >> reporter: it's the same collaborative approach that scott johnson's myelin repair foundation is promoting teams of scientists working collaboratively to achieve common goal changing the model for how research works and solving the problem of multiple sclerosis that's challenged him for 34 years. >> and to be able to prevent others from going through that is something i'd like to do. but probably on a larger scale it's really about this model because i think that this model can be applied to any disease research. >> reporter: and of course there's no shortage
of us. >> reporter: dr. roy is an engineer by training, but the project brought together cell biologists, material scientists, engineers and practicing physicians. >> by finding these right people together i think we can sort of take out these traditional ways of doing academic research in silos, but saying lets put our arms together and brains together and solve the problem collectively and for a project like this you absolutely need that to succeed. >> reporter: it's the...
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Sep 30, 2010
09/10
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KRCB
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most still tell us they approve of obama. most think the health care bill was the right thing to do. more tell us his policies are helping the economy than hurting it. so this isn't a disillusionment with obama that's... or the democratic party that's driving this. i think it's just a sense that this election the case hasn't been made this election is really important to younger voters yet. they don't say it at the same rate older folks do. >> woodruff: liz murphy, how would you respond to that? how important do you think young people see this election? and how do they respond to the president's admonition yesterday that young people need to understand it's important and he said in that interview with "rolling stone," inexcusable to sit this election out. >> i think it's unfortunate, but at least at penn state's campus there isn't this huge feeling that people need to head out and hit the polls and, you know, make their voice heard and vote. in 2008, there were two-hour wait lines to vote when obama came to speak it was like
most still tell us they approve of obama. most think the health care bill was the right thing to do. more tell us his policies are helping the economy than hurting it. so this isn't a disillusionment with obama that's... or the democratic party that's driving this. i think it's just a sense that this election the case hasn't been made this election is really important to younger voters yet. they don't say it at the same rate older folks do. >> woodruff: liz murphy, how would you respond...
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and the us they have all admitted that there are us and then some guys that said that if you were days away from clouds in the u.k. they actually said they were hours before they wanted to close the case machines from the banking system so in order to prevent this banking system from collapsing what they did is governments bad all the banks in the process the governments then even higher in international beverage is now the problem to solve and one bubble is the biggest bob ever in history now if you say. here over and balance if i could jump in and william you've been on the program before and i have a pretty good idea what you think about these things can you be more pessimistic than martin well i think i can be equally especially mystic i think a lot of that describes the situation in the united states certainly use the letter d m like the great depression in the thirty's there is no leeway in terms of federal debt the federal government has just maxed out on its on its credit card to china to japan and other countries. now they're in a situation where even the generals are warning
and the us they have all admitted that there are us and then some guys that said that if you were days away from clouds in the u.k. they actually said they were hours before they wanted to close the case machines from the banking system so in order to prevent this banking system from collapsing what they did is governments bad all the banks in the process the governments then even higher in international beverage is now the problem to solve and one bubble is the biggest bob ever in history now...
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Sep 14, 2010
09/10
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. >> reporter: he used a long steel rod to show us how loose rock left after blasting can easily be dislodged. that's why it has to be removed so it doesn't fall without warning and cause injuries. he says some of the big mines don't do this kind of maintenance and don't follow the existing safety rules. but after the cave-in, the owners insisted the miners survived because the company had followed the rules. but the company never finished building a mandatory escape ladder. if they had the miners had a clear path to it and could have used it to escape. that out rages nellie, whose son is is trapped in the mine. >> this mine should be closed. this is an unsafe mine. it doesn't haved ladders to get out. this is a mine that shouldn't continue giving work to anybody. it's been overworked. it's a mine overexploited. you can't continue to send people who go below this hill because it's dangerous. it's very dangerous. you shouldn't send anybody down there. miner or anybody. if it's not safe. >> reporter: mining company officials did not respond to requests for an on-camera interview. jessica cortez
. >> reporter: he used a long steel rod to show us how loose rock left after blasting can easily be dislodged. that's why it has to be removed so it doesn't fall without warning and cause injuries. he says some of the big mines don't do this kind of maintenance and don't follow the existing safety rules. but after the cave-in, the owners insisted the miners survived because the company had followed the rules. but the company never finished building a mandatory escape ladder. if they had...
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or us fret well take for example chairman e and the us chairman is auto industry very early on went into the chinese market and they are very very well positioned one third of the term an automobile or production goes into china versus how many chrysler still you see in china how many i don't know catalogs or whatever we take so it is up to a company a country whether you see china as a straight or an opportunity and it very much depends on the person and the country . how much it supports dealing with china and trading with china you seem to be very positive about china coming from europe you're coming from europe you're coming from the u.s. do you think china is misrepresented in the world yes or no you know there are things in china that are not good at all and that absolutely need to be changed and will change over time especially with the new generation coming up that has a much lower tolerance on. strict surratt authorities but what needs to be done is to also report the good things about china the many things where china really has made enormous progress and that not only in
or us fret well take for example chairman e and the us chairman is auto industry very early on went into the chinese market and they are very very well positioned one third of the term an automobile or production goes into china versus how many chrysler still you see in china how many i don't know catalogs or whatever we take so it is up to a company a country whether you see china as a straight or an opportunity and it very much depends on the person and the country . how much it supports...
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Sep 16, 2010
09/10
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she joins us from new york. welcome. >> thank you, gwen. >> ifill: arianna, i look at the cover of your book and i think to myself america is still the world's most prosperous nation. how do you define "third world"? >> well, i know it's a jarring phrase, gwen, but i chose it deliberatery because i felt that we needed a warning. we needed to sort of sound the alarm about the trajectory we're arm about the middle-class crumbling. and the middle-class is the foundation not just of our democracy and our prosperity but our political stability. and so as the middle-class is crumbling, we really have a certain time, a window during which we can course correct and turn things around. and i end the book on an optimistic note that we can do that, but only if we bring a sense of urgency to the undertaking. >> ifill: you're a political animal, when you say the middle-class is crumbling, what are the events you would say led us to this point? >> well, it has been going on for about 30 years. it didn't just happen because of
she joins us from new york. welcome. >> thank you, gwen. >> ifill: arianna, i look at the cover of your book and i think to myself america is still the world's most prosperous nation. how do you define "third world"? >> well, i know it's a jarring phrase, gwen, but i chose it deliberatery because i felt that we needed a warning. we needed to sort of sound the alarm about the trajectory we're arm about the middle-class crumbling. and the middle-class is the foundation...
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Sep 30, 2010
09/10
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bnsf, the engine that connects us. and by the alfred p. sloan foundation. supporting science, technology, and improved economic performance and financial literacy in the 21st century. and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> suarez: the federal government and the bailed-out insurance giant, a.i.g., announced a deal today for the company to pay back the bulk of its massive debt to the treasury. at the height of the financial crisis, the treasury and the federal reserve agreed to spend more than $180 billion if needed to rescue the company. a.i.g. ultimately received more than $130 billion. it still owes over $100 billion. under the plan, the u.s. treasury will gradually sell off its majority stake of the company. a.i.g. will also sell off more of its insurance units to repay the treasury. in an audio recoding on a.i.g.'s web site, the company's chief executive robert benmosc
bnsf, the engine that connects us. and by the alfred p. sloan foundation. supporting science, technology, and improved economic performance and financial literacy in the 21st century. and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> suarez: the federal government and the bailed-out insurance giant, a.i.g.,...
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sporting use. hello and welcome to the sports update on r t thanks for joining us this hour the headlines keeping in contention says. absolute time to consolidate place in the premier league with the season though in to its final third. top gear fernando alonso produces a textbook race from pole to win the singapore grand prix and live up to second in the driver's standings. and ten million dollars american jim furyk captures the tour championship and the fed ex cup in atlanta grabbing golf's biggest bonus in the process. and it's in pittsburgh may be overwhelming favorites to be crowned russian football champions this year but says certainly haven't given up the chase the imam easing to a three mail win a way to sit on sunday no waiting around for says scott in this one with less than the minutes on the clock wagner has the ball in that strike. and the man with the blue have played a big part in the number two as well loved taking the defendant out of the way should be fourteen up save. for two me
sporting use. hello and welcome to the sports update on r t thanks for joining us this hour the headlines keeping in contention says. absolute time to consolidate place in the premier league with the season though in to its final third. top gear fernando alonso produces a textbook race from pole to win the singapore grand prix and live up to second in the driver's standings. and ten million dollars american jim furyk captures the tour championship and the fed ex cup in atlanta grabbing golf's...
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is in beijing for us. chinatowns have long become a permanent fixture of many metropolises but here in china you would normally find a russian district in their place sprawling all across the country their track thousands of vendors on the hunt for knock offs this is the third year with the engine when there was a here it used to be an open market with rows of counters only recently they built everything at our expense if i may say so. but it's shamelessly low prices and high turnover areas like this one in beijing manisha transformed themselves from shanty towns into glitzy shopping quarters.
is in beijing for us. chinatowns have long become a permanent fixture of many metropolises but here in china you would normally find a russian district in their place sprawling all across the country their track thousands of vendors on the hunt for knock offs this is the third year with the engine when there was a here it used to be an open market with rows of counters only recently they built everything at our expense if i may say so. but it's shamelessly low prices and high turnover areas...
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Sep 11, 2010
09/10
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KRCB
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it's just us. and that is a principle that i think is... is going to be very important for us to... to sustain. and i think tomorrow is an excellent time for us to... to reflect on that. >> holman: the president will deliver remarks at the pentagon tomorrow to mark the ninth anniversary of the 9/11 attacks. >> woodruff: coming up, we'll have a post-9/11 conversation about tolerance and intolerance in america. that will be followed by a report on treatment for wounded troops at fort hood, texas; and analysis from shields and brooks. but first, with the other news of the day, here's hari sreenivasan in our newsroom. >> sreenivasan: there was another development on the koran-burning story today. the imam behind the building of an islamic center in new york city said he s no plans to meet with the florida pastor who has threatened to burn copies of the islamic holy book. but pastor terry jones said he still hoped to meet with imam feisal abdul rauf in new york city this weekend, but was awaiting word from him. yesterday, jones claimed he had a deal with the imam to cancel the koran burn
it's just us. and that is a principle that i think is... is going to be very important for us to... to sustain. and i think tomorrow is an excellent time for us to... to reflect on that. >> holman: the president will deliver remarks at the pentagon tomorrow to mark the ninth anniversary of the 9/11 attacks. >> woodruff: coming up, we'll have a post-9/11 conversation about tolerance and intolerance in america. that will be followed by a report on treatment for wounded troops at fort...
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Sep 18, 2010
09/10
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they call us "wacky," they call us "wing nuts." we call us "we the people." >> holman: polls show conservatives are highly enthusiastic about voting this fall. the key for republicans may be to find common ground between the party's ideological purists and its political pragmatists. >> lehrer: and to the analysis of shields and brooks-- syndicated columnist mark shields, "new york times" columnist david brooks. david, how do you see the division as it's called between conservative social issues here, economic issues there, as was laid out in that piece? >> i don't think it's going to be a big problem f you looked at the glenn beck rally that mark and pri at. that was primarily-- used to be primarily a big government issue. but glenn beck was very religious. christine o'donnell, in many way come to this movement more through faith than through economics. and she was perfectly acceptable to the tea party voters and conservative voters in delaware. and i do think the merger of economics and values has risen to the floor. one thing you
they call us "wacky," they call us "wing nuts." we call us "we the people." >> holman: polls show conservatives are highly enthusiastic about voting this fall. the key for republicans may be to find common ground between the party's ideological purists and its political pragmatists. >> lehrer: and to the analysis of shields and brooks-- syndicated columnist mark shields, "new york times" columnist david brooks. david, how do you see the...
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bring any army to life level use the other is the most precious thing in the world. plus years of self-sacrifice and heroism with the understand it fully you have to live it plight stories from world war two. thousand nine hundred forty five. thousands of europeans gather in brussels to demonstrate against government austerity measures about slashing jobs and pensions spain's been paralyzed by a general strike and at least while the other eurozone countries have been gripped by protests and clashes with police. moscow's deposed mayor says he won't feel in his court in court against his forced resignation luzhkov says he'll be staying in politics despite falling out of favor with the russian president. plus kyrgyzstan gears up for parliamentary elections amid simmering fears of more violence in a country yet to fully recover from deadly ethnic clashes this summer the former prime minister who was among the favorites to lead the nation. all those stories more coming your way at the top of the hour but first let's go with kate at the sports desk so it's another busy nig
bring any army to life level use the other is the most precious thing in the world. plus years of self-sacrifice and heroism with the understand it fully you have to live it plight stories from world war two. thousand nine hundred forty five. thousands of europeans gather in brussels to demonstrate against government austerity measures about slashing jobs and pensions spain's been paralyzed by a general strike and at least while the other eurozone countries have been gripped by protests and...
WHUT (Howard University Television)
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Sep 19, 2010
09/10
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WHUT
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you are using it extremely well. >> are the useful idiots? but they have let the republican party allowed to be elected in the two-party. >> the thing is, we're preconditions to expect, and yet, useful idiots in the democratic party. yet, shock, horror with the republicans. they have been fairly cohesive and have been able to go to the country club in sort matters out. >> that is true. there are liberal conservatives, conservatives you can deal with. >> conservatism began its change, i think, after ronald reagan and margaret thatcher. that was lines in winter, after which there were different. conservatives were different. i doubt anything works to get back to that. >> let me make two observations. one is that there is no correlation between the success or a genius of politicians and their curriculum or the things that impress us as journalists. the best example of that is ronald reagan, the great actor who went to eureka college and was a movie actor, who will now recognize, even if you did not agree with him, but he was a formidable politic
you are using it extremely well. >> are the useful idiots? but they have let the republican party allowed to be elected in the two-party. >> the thing is, we're preconditions to expect, and yet, useful idiots in the democratic party. yet, shock, horror with the republicans. they have been fairly cohesive and have been able to go to the country club in sort matters out. >> that is true. there are liberal conservatives, conservatives you can deal with. >> conservatism...
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is five trillion dollars or more of us live through the u.s. g.d.p. is fifteen trillion dollars so it would be a long time before we get that gap is closed number two is it is you know can he be number two for a long time before it ever comes close to passing but it will continue to pass through extend the gap between china and germany and china and japan will get richer and richer versus. that is a long way from the u.s. if i may add on the practical side when you say is it an opportunity or a strat well take for example chairman e and the u.s. chairman is auto industry very early on went into the chinese market and they are very very well positioned one third of the trauma an automobile or production goes into china versus how many chrysler studios here in china how many i don't know catalogs or whatever we take so it is up to a company a country whether you see china as a straight or an opportunity and it very much depends on the person and the country . how much it supports dealing with china and trading with china ok you seem to be very positive
is five trillion dollars or more of us live through the u.s. g.d.p. is fifteen trillion dollars so it would be a long time before we get that gap is closed number two is it is you know can he be number two for a long time before it ever comes close to passing but it will continue to pass through extend the gap between china and germany and china and japan will get richer and richer versus. that is a long way from the u.s. if i may add on the practical side when you say is it an opportunity or a...
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Sep 15, 2010
09/10
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this used to be a road through sugar cane fields. >> ( translated ): the water did not let us take our things. the houses started crumbling down. we quickly took our kids and a commof animals, although we lost most of them. we saved our lives and came he here. >> reporter: through robust relief efforts, falah has been able to provide loyalty. >> these people reached my village and i see these are the people there working actually. really, i'm astonished by the work of these people. for this reason, i join these people. >> reporter: a retired pack taken army general says groups like falah and its predecessor used disaster relief as a recruiting method. >> they have a grass-root network which operates in several parts of the country. and so always actually, you find them, you know, the first ones, because the government takes much longer to respond. and as it is, this government has never been very efficient. >> i would say that basically it's th one or two others which have always been trying to assist or in the forefront whenever anything like this happens. >> reporter: and so rahman a
this used to be a road through sugar cane fields. >> ( translated ): the water did not let us take our things. the houses started crumbling down. we quickly took our kids and a commof animals, although we lost most of them. we saved our lives and came he here. >> reporter: through robust relief efforts, falah has been able to provide loyalty. >> these people reached my village and i see these are the people there working actually. really, i'm astonished by the work of these...
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that's a spot for the moment let's have a check all the while the next stay with us. question is that so much of the taxpayers' money coming in tonight is never a real mystery to his mom who are they undocumented immigrants or even legal aliens a label to protect or punish as an end to immigration. thank you sir to you being with them friends try to reason with hitler germany demands you go to london gets its way the old stuff they have created a safety net for themselves night and saturday night the whole of europe is engulfed in war efforts to establish a system of collective security nine hundred thirty eight for you and it's too long the. lessons to be learned from the munich agreement on. saving shyness relentless thirst for energy to remain a bit of goes with the flow to russia's giant neighbor with a new oil link that's no pipe dream. brutality at sea the un human rights council looks for violations during israel's raid on an aid flotilla heading for a blockade of gaza. and a new political movement in russia is campaigning on a pledge to decriminalize internet
that's a spot for the moment let's have a check all the while the next stay with us. question is that so much of the taxpayers' money coming in tonight is never a real mystery to his mom who are they undocumented immigrants or even legal aliens a label to protect or punish as an end to immigration. thank you sir to you being with them friends try to reason with hitler germany demands you go to london gets its way the old stuff they have created a safety net for themselves night and saturday...